Springerii

SEASONALITY
➜ Available Year-Round

DESIGN TYPE
➜ Greenery, Foliage

VASE LIFE
➜ Moderately Long-Lasting

STEM LENGTH
➜ 40–120cm+

➜ Sprengerii can comfortably remain dry-packed in the cooler for up to 2–3 days before processing, making it a reliable greenery for event production

➜ Recut the stems before conditioning, then allow 3–4 hours of hydration so the trailing vines become supple and easier to shape

➜ Unwind the stems gently after unpacking rather than pulling them apart quickly—the long runners can become tangled during shipping

➜ Let the vines naturally drape over the edge of the arrangement instead of trimming them to fit inside the silhouette

➜ Sprengerii is especially beautiful in cascading bouquets, ceremony pieces, hanging installations, sympathy work, and garden-inspired arrangements where movement is part of the design; it’s proved to hold up well in floral foam as well

POSITIVES ➜
♡ Beautiful movement
♡ Great texture
♡ Excellent coverage
♡ Versatile design applications

NEGATIVES ➜
✗ Loves tangling with neighboring stems
✗ Can be difficult to transport neatly
✗ Has absolutely no sense of personal space
✗ Climbed the furniture as a child

What makes sprengerii different from plumosa?
➜ While both belong to the asparagus fern family, sprengerii creates long, trailing vines with graceful movement, whereas plumosa is prized for its soft, cloud-like texture and more upright branching

When would you choose sprengerii over Italian ruscus?
➜ Choose sprengerii when you want finer texture and softer trailing vines; Italian ruscus offers broader foliage and a cleaner, more architectural drape

Does sprengerii work only in garden-style florals?
➜ Not at all—its flowing habit complements everything from romantic weddings to tropical, woodland, and contemporary floral designs wherever natural movement is desired

☆ Incredible movement and flow
☆ Excellent for cascading designs
☆ Adds softness without heaviness
☆ Great for garden-inspired work
☆ Refuses to obey straight lines

☆ Sweet Pea
☆ Stock
☆ Garden Roses
☆ Lisianthus
☆ Butterfly Ranunculus
☆ Scabiosa
☆ Poppies

☆ Despite its fern-like appearance, sprengerii belongs to the asparagus family, making it a close botanical relative of plumosa and ming fern

☆ The long trailing stems are one of sprengerii's defining characteristics, allowing designers to introduce graceful movement without relying on flowers alone

☆ Florists often use sprengerii as one of the final design elements, letting its delicate vines soften the arrangement's outline and create a naturally established look